Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 46, 3 January 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JAN. 3, 1914

PAGE THREE

Married Life the Third Year

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. The expressman bnnged the big trunk through th narrow hall and into the spare bedroom. "Oh, wait, you'll tear the carpet'. There!" And Helen threw back a corner of the rug as the man dragged the trunk across the room. "Where d' you want it?" gruffly. "You'd "better put it over there. Wait I'll move this stand. The man shoved the trunk inlo place, wiped his forehead on his fileeve and then drew from his hip I cket s. foiled express book. "Sin hfef?, ma'am," pointing to the line with r grimy finger and then he pocketed the book and hurried out. Tt was a huge trunk, strongly made and much traveled. It was battered nd scarred and covered with many labels. And it loked oddly out of place In Helen's dainty blue and white "'spare room" now a rented room at ei?,ht dollars a week. With something like a sigh Helen Ftraiahte ied down the rug. adjusted the Wind exactly even with the winrlov sill ,and gave one more glance in the clopff to rsee if the shelves were dry. Everything had been taken out that mornir?; and Delta had washed off all the shelter. The bureau drawers, too. had been emptied and lined with dent, white paper. And now the room was ready for its new occupant. Mho had said she would come about five. F.ight dollars a week! All morning as Helen worked she had been thinking of what she could do with that money. With her training in economy sho could make eight, dollars a week go very far. And it was this that had decided her to take Mrs. Morrison in spite of the feeling that she was not at all the person she would have chosen for a roonv.r. hu' after all she would be here very little. She was a buyer of millinery and would '.rave early and not get home until late. A DIFFERENT WOMAN. Helen had come in contact with very few business women, and yet she could not help thinking how different was Mrs. Morrison, with her rouge and powder and rather striking clothes, to the sever !y plain and businesslike person she had always pictured a buyer to be. As yet no one hut Delia knew of this "room renting" venture. And until she had tried it for a week or so. Helen diil not want any one to know. Warren, of course, was not to kiimv at all. His last letters inferred that he would have to stav out there at. least two months longer. And Helen j had rented the room with h" under- j standing that it might be for only two ' months. j Two mouths at eight dollars a wee!; ! would be a little over sixty-four tie!- ' lars. To Helen that seemed just now i a great deal of moucv and worth all the possible discomforts of having a roomer. At least. Warren would have to send her no more money for personal expenses. The eight dollars would more than m-.-t ! everything she would want for clothes and extras for herself and Winifred. It was almost six before Mrs. Morrison came Delia opened the door, and Helen heard her hurry ins through the hall to her room, she could not help wondering where she was going to have her dinner. She had miuie no inquiry .; ;o any restaurant or boarding house in the neighborhood. Vint, perhaps she would dine ronte where i downtown before she came home. And this evening she would probably spend in unpacking and fixing up her things. Helen was just finishing her own simple dinner when there was a knock on the dining room door. She opened it to a vision of white furs and satin. ; Dor a second she hardly recognized . Mrs. Morrison in 'he long white opera ' cloak and silken scarf over her hair. : "Can you tell ni? the nearest place ! to phone for a taxi'."" j Helen flushed. In 'he few tims they! had ever had a taxi. Warren had ordered it. "Why, I don't think 1 know the number, but the telephone boy will probably know." "Oh. yes- where did you say your pV-::-e f.a-i' Oh. h--rr 't is, seeing it on thi :.'l by . ;!! door. "Hllo Win you order me a taxi?' Ye.-, right away." and th n turning harl: to Helen: "Oh. Mrs. Curtis, may I n-i't; you to put a pitcher of drinking wafer in mv r- om. I always have to bv mv bed at night. "Wlr There I:i a 'UUCe certainly," answered H 'loll. u-uld have hern one there." v moments the taxi was annuo Mr.-.. M; risen hurried ' i 'A 11 . Helen h;. ' been mildly astonishe t the elaborate evening kow n and th der for the taxi, but sfu nu !i lat "r mere stonished when a li'ile ECZEMA BROKE OUT !M ITER BLISTERS Scratched It So Hard All Sore. On Hand, Then 01. Legs. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Cured in Six Weeks. Tts ,onerei St., Caic.iiso, III. "My cceina broke oat, liko little water blisters. K.H-h or.!! was full of w;itrr and would itch until I woui 1 scratch it open, then tho water would run out and ir. would get sore. I first (tot- the eczema, on the baric of the. bond anil I scratched it so h;nl I made it all sorn. Then I pot it on my lss Just above tho anklo and above tilt! kueo. " I U';cd what thpy cull and it stopped the itch but it ot .r.-c. Then 1 used . In all I had trouble for about, two years. One day ...v.- the advertisement of Cuticura So.y Vi t .' 1 and ointment in tho paper. I wrote for a sampio of 'uticura Soap and Ointment and I tried them and then bought, some more. Cuticura Soap and Ointment left my sores i.Sei' and smooth. I used them for six weeks. Met am now cured: the eczema left no mark;." (Signed) 1'. W. Horrisch. Oct. l.K Hi 12. Although the Cuticura Soap and Ointi:;e;.t aro mo.st succi-ssful iu tho treatment of attectious of tho skill, scalp, hair and hu.iK they aroalso most valuable for everyday use in tho toilet, bath and nursery bo-c.r.:-e they promote and maintain the health of the skin and hair from infancy to at;e. Cut i. ura Soap (J'jc.) and Cuticura Ointment ("lOi-.i are sold eery where, i iberal sample of eu !i mailed free, with 32-j. Skin Book. Address post i-ard "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston.' Co-Men who aha vo and shampoo with Cuticura SoaywiU flnd.lt beat for skin and ocalo.

The Gold Witch

Tom tells the Gold Witch he has loved her from the first , and asks her to marry him. She admits that she. too. has learned to eare. but tells him he must, get his father's permission. As she speaks her guardian appears. He is greatly angered at the turn of affairs, and tells the Gold Wit:h it was her father's wish for her to learn to win her way in the world When Tom protests he threatens to disinherit, him if he marries her.

she went into the room to take the pi teller. Never had she seen a place in such cyclonic disorder. The big trunk stood gapingly open. The three trays were on the floor, and dresses, waists, hats ami slippers were strewn over th'i bed and chairs and table. Everything was eovfred with a confusion of feminine apparel. In her hurry to find what she- wanted, it was evident, that Mrs. Morrison had simply pulled tilings out and thrown them everywhere. A BEWILDERING ARRAY. Helen uax.ed about in wonderment-. Never had she seen so many slippers --most of them soiled and never so many elaborate evening gowns none of them fresh. The bureau was simply covered with bottles and jars and boxes of various toilet preparations. And what, was that curious attachment screwed into one of the electric light sockets? Then Helen saw that it was a curling iron heater tor two irons lay beside it. A large eiderdown nuff lay outside of iisi white ivory box filled with pink pou - der. And there were combs and brush-; es and manicure articles. Helen had' probably never Keen so many things for th" toilet, and certainly never in ! such !;:'n;-i:i disorder. j She hmtied to straighten up the I ro.un. All of her neat and orderly in- j ts were outraged by such disor- ' citriy 1 ,;it'usion. How could any one j live like that? For the rumpled an-', t'tarance of everything showed that 1 i livs '-v-.is iheir usual condition. Helen stepped over a pair of blue satin slippers to place the pitcher on st: by the bed, then turned out th.e light and left the room. Later, as she brushed her hair for the night before her own orderly bii;eau. with its few simpie toilet articles arranged in neat precision, she wondered how .Mrs. .Morrison could -loop in a room like that. She herself could nc er iro to bed .it-Til all her clothes were carefully put away. She thought of how this very nut had so often irritated Warren. Mow he used to roar at her to come '( tied. Kven now she could hear his "For Heaven's sale turn out that light anil come to bed! You always potter around half the night I want, to at't some sleep. ud yet if he was only here! She knew she would welcome his most curt Impatience if only he could be with her. For the moment she forgot even her hurt pride and fierce indignation ;n his recent letters about the exlipiisp. She forgot everything except her love for him. As she reached up to turn out the light she started through 'he darkness toward the bed its smooth emptiness filled her with a keener sense of her loneliness. It was after midnight when she was aroused by the opening of tl hall door. In the half daze of the sudden awakening for a second her heart leaped with the thought that it, was Warren! She started through the darkness toward the door -expecting him to enter! Rut as the steps passed by down the hall- in a flash came hack the sickening realization of things as they were. It was only the woman to whom she bad rented the spare room. Excellent for Stomach Trouble. "Chamberlain's Tablets are just fine for slomach trouble." writes Mrs. (',. ('. Dunn. Arnold Pa. "I was bothered with this complaint for some1 time and i rei-pK utl v had bilious attacks. Chamberlain's Tablets afforded me great relief from the first, and since taking one bottle or them 1 feel like a different ' person." For sale by all dealers. 1 (Advertisement;

Sunday Services At the Churches

St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:l!o; high mass at ; : 45 : vespers, sermonette and benediction at o'clock. Kev. Frank A. Koell, rector. St. Marv's Catholic -Masses everv Sunday at ti, 8 and lo. Christian doc-!;lt trine instruction at 2::io: vespers and i benediction every Sunday at Kev. j ! Father Cronin, rector; Jtev. A Duffy, j assistant rector. j j St. Paul's Episcopal Holy com-; I munion every Sunday at 7:ou. Also; on the first Sunday of each monthat. ! , in-.liu a. m. Sunda school at !i:l."; morning prayer and sermon at 10:Hn. Kvening prayer aud sermon at : p. Saints' days. Holy communion at other davs bv appointment. Kev. m. J. i S. Lightbourn. rector. First Church of Christ, Scientist t North A, between 14th and 15th Sts. I Subject: Cod. Sunday school at s:Mh; a. rn. Services at 11 a. m. Wednesday i evening testimonial meetings at 7:45. i Public cordially invited. Heading room, j 1417 North A street, located in south! end of church edifice, open daily ex- j cept Sundays ami legal holidays from t 1 :(M10 to 5 p. in. ! Second English Lutheran X. W. 3rd and Pearl. C. Raymond Isley. pastor. ing Sunday school 9:1." a. m. Mornservice, 10; :-;o a. m. Will join in the tabernacle meetings in tho even ing. Catheoisni class Saturday a. m. First Presbyterian Church Thomas ! J. Craham, pastor Sabbath school and j P.ible classes. '. : 1 .i a. m. .Mr. J. II. Me- ' Afee. Snpt. Morning church hour 1V:',0 Sermon by the pastor. The communion ! hour will he observed the second Sab- i bath in February instead of January. j Afternoon and evening services in the j I tabernacle. The attendance of all our i f 'low ship is urged. t Earlham Heights Church Sabbath) ; school 2:."0 p. m. Itaptism of Infants.; ; The presence of all the people is asked . Reid Memorial S. Ft. Lyons, pastor. 1 .Sabbath school at 9:15; Mrs. I). W. ; Scott, superintendent; morning wor-, i ship at 10:30: sermon by the pastor; i Chirstian Union at 6:30. j ; Bethel A. M. E. George Sampson, ' 'pastor. Short family talk at 10:45, followed by general class; TCubjcet at X p. m., "Hunting a Name." Sunday school at 2:30, Rev. Ovelton, superI intendent. All are welcome. j Grace Methodist Arthur R. Cates, ' i pastor. Sunday school at 9:15: public worship at 10:30. Tho sacrament of i the Lord's supper will be administer- ' ou at this service. Let all our people ! get into the tabernaelo meetings and render all possible assistance to the evangelistic campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Clase will sing a duet, after the morning service. First Baptist North Kleventh. near Main street. W. O. Storali. pastor. .1. Y. Ferguson, superintendent. Sunday school at 9:15. Rev. J. M. JlcFILES CURED AT HOME DY ! HEW &1SGRP7E0N METHOD.; If vou suffer trom bleeding, itching, blind ! or protuding Piles, send me jour address, : and I will iell you how to cur yourself at homs by the new absorption treatment: and ! will also send some o this home treatment j free for trial, with references from your ; own locality if requested. Immediate re- ; lief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Nn'w Dauiw, lad.

Combe, assistant lo Kvangelist Honeywell, will address the school at 9:3o. Worship with preaching by the pastor at 10:40, subject. "What About the Church?" The hand of fellowship will be given, and the ordinance of the

Lord's Supper will be observed at close of the service. No Sunday ,,1J 1 evpiling service on account of the union meeting at. the tabernacle. Central Christian- U C Leonard, pastor. . P.ible school at 9 05. Charles Roland." superintendent. Communion l'i:o(i: i "Looking sermon at t:4;. subjec t . Forward.'' Kvery m mber is urged to be at the tabernacle tor the afternoon and evening services. Conference of Workers Monday evening at the ha me of George .Mansfield. 1135 Main street. South Eighth Street Friends -Fran-cise C. An.-Comlie. pastor. Hihl school at 9:10, .John H. Johnson, superintendent; meeting for worship at 10:30 -New Year's service; Christian' Kudos vor societv at ;:"'. The mid-week pray ere meeting will not be held out account of the united revival meeting j Whitewater Friends A. Trueblood. j pastor. Morning worship and sermon ' at 111: 30: Sabbath school at 9: no ser-i vices in the eveninu during the Honeywell meetings. A welcome for all. East Main Street Friends Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at lo. Persev Smith, superintendent. Meeting for worship at 11. The subjeci for the morning servise will he "Great is Diana of the Kphesians " In his sermon Mr. Kenworthy will tell just what he said last Sabbath about the theatres opposing the tabernacle

Absolutely Pure and of Fine Quality

Baker's

Cocoa is a Delicious and Wholesome Drink

Made by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals, thus preserving the delicate natural flavor, aroma and color characteristic of high-grade cocoa beans. Be sure that you get the genuine with the trade-mark on the package. WALTER DAMER (EL CO. Limited

v. s. rt. oii. Established 1780

$M f?E? Per Lo o SP Ton

PHONE 1178

j -,; JUiliipp

Kather than cause a breach between Tom and his father, she determines to go away. T.ate that night, whik- e eryone sleeps, she gathers together a feu thinirs and leaves th house. Sli.- does Lot hsi th r-inot.-M idea where she is going, but only wants to get away trotn the place when; every one proved so talse every m.except Tom. As she flees through the dark, strange noises frighten her. Kveu the trees take on hobgoblin shapes

meetings, also some observations on j theatres in general. All theatrical I companies in the oily are specially j invited. Christian Kndeavor at : : 30. No other service's during the week. A is extended to the cordial lnvitat ion S;i bbat h sen ic es First Methodist Episcopal Main and Fourteenth streets. H. Karh' Parker, Minister. Sunday School. 9:15. Rev. J. H. Mc Comb of the Honeywell pa w 1 i P.. Te Le Kv ;t will address tne school. ivmie rship. i".:;o. sermon by the Rev. W. Freeland A. M. "The" K erlast ing ni." Class Mee ting. 11:45. Kpworth aaue Devotional Services, i'.:30. Miss a Pho'ps, leader. Topic "The Morning Watch " closed in time pie to go to Mr. and Mrs. This service will be to permit the young pentin1 Tabernacle meeting. McComb of the Hone1'i well puny will sing at the morning ! sc rvic-e. A cordial invitation is extendto till to attend these services. First English Lutheran Corner 11th and South - s pastor. Sunday Nusbatnu, Sunt. lO.nn a. in. An "Come and See. the Tabernacle. reets. !!. G. Howaro. school at 9 a. m. (). P Morning Worship at Kpiphany Sermon Kvening services at 15th near Main St. North A Strest Friends' - North A street between Kiev cult h and Twelfth streets. First Day School. 9:15 a. m.: meeting for worship. 10:30 a. m.; Fourth day meeting for worship. 7:30 p. m. Ad are' welcome. First Christian Rev. L. K. Murray wi'l preach at the morning service. Breakfast DORCHESTER, MASS.

V riiTnMmn'Wif"'

POLICE GRIST

When a patrolman left the jail door open on purpose Christmas morning. Janus Itodgers was on- ( the n en w ho escaped. The police ilopat I met.! hoped he would leave the cit.v. Itodgers sta-vod. however, and was charged with public- intoxication in police-- court today. Mayor Zimmerman gave him a chance to get out of the city, threat tiling to impose a stiff line, if Kodg -

There is Only One That is Lax&tsvB Bromo Quinine

USED THE WORLD OVER TO Always remember the full name. for this signature on every box.

Look '2bc.

FREE!

Coliseum

On Thursday mornings skates will be furnished free to beginners. Mr. Fry and Mr. Shutc will instruct the ladies. Skating Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Morning Afternoon and Evening.

Commissioner's Sale J 17 an assise'

in Western Wayne County, County just northwest of Cambridge City, Indiana. Part of Moses Myers' Estate. ON JANUARY 6, 1914 One Farm of 100 Acres One Farm of 78 Acres ON JANUARY 7, 1911 One Farm of 40 Acres One Farm of 21 Acres All these Farms are in

Jackson Township and f

Well Located.

M C.

By Stella Flores

ers were cawcht two hours after court jch.sfd. "You have no home. Maggie, so 1 11 cive iei one for the wint r where you can't get an thing to drink." Mid ;Maor Zi!i:!Ue-!".a!i wh n he fined .Mantie Slu r dan $ 1 and costs and tnirty e!..x -. The She ridan woman pl aiie-d g.nltv 1. 1 public intoxication She has offe nded r p at-dly. but ach time until this morning sentence ha ' be. n sitpeiiu' d. m the heme that sh? would reform. CURE A COLO It QUE DAT. SWA BODS' Commissioner

FREE!